Related Quotes
be-good impediments general-public
There cannot be any impediment to science that will ultimately be good to the general public. Anthony Fauci
be-good cease
He who ceases to be better, ceases to be good. Oliver Cromwell
be-good
Those who stop being better stop being good. Oliver Cromwell
be-good norwegians
It is typically Norwegian to be good Kjell Magne Bondevik
be-good exuberance
Be good-natured and untidy in your exuberance. Mary Oliver
be-good colorful ifs
If you can’t be good, be colorful. Pete Conrad
be-good
While you live, while it is in your power, be good. Marcus Aurelius
be-good wanted prepared
I wanted to be good but I wasn't sure if I was prepared Leila Aboulela
be-good thrive ancestor
Are we being good ancestors? Jonas Salk
thrive underdog
We thrive on those situations. We like to be the underdog and like to go under the radar. Patrick Beilein
thrive
The future's here already. It's just unevenly distributed. William Gibson
thrive exceed
Always let your reach exceed your grasp. Og Mandino
thrive
That's our strength. We thrive on being a tight-knit family, and not just during the season. It's a 365-day thing. Todd Fox
thrive company sociable
I thrive off the company of others, I love being sociable. David Walliams
thrives williams
Powerful, quick and agile, Serena Williams thrives on winning. Don Yaeger
thrive turning
That's what they thrive on. They thrive on turning a nonbeliever into a believer. Marshal Cohen
thrive
Belief systems thrive in circumstances of collision. They are energized by their opposites. James P. Carse
thrive
We need them to produce. We don't need them to just survive, we need them to thrive to win. Michael Barrett
ancestors conceal dried duties evidence face funerals knew lack mary nose offices recent silk small square various walker
HANDKERCHIEF, n. A small square of silk or linen, used in various ignoble offices about the face and especially serviceable at funerals to conceal the lack of tears. The handkerchief is of recent invention; our ancestors knew nothing of it and intrusted its duties to the sleeve. Shakespeare's introducing it into the play of "Othello" is an anachronism: Desdemona dried her nose with her skirt, as Dr. Mary Walker and other reformers have done with their coattails in our own day --an evidence that revolutions sometimes go backward. Ambrose Gwinett Bierce
ancestors ancient audience audiences court desire enter feeling past speaks woo
There is a feeling of Elizabethan, and there's a feeling of timelessness. My desire is to make the past present, that it speaks to us today. A feeling of ancient ancestors who court and woo each other, so that it's kind of transparent and the audience can enter into this. Dean Gilmour
ancestors comforts given god levels might possible spirits
It is possible that strong levels of belief in God, gods, spirits or the supernatural might have given our ancestors considerable comforts and advantages. Robert Winston
ancestors ancestry came care legal
I don't feel like it's right because I feel like all our ancestors came over here and they had to become legal citizens. Why shouldn't every one else? I don't care who you are. Wanda Peterson
ancestors ancestry arrived glad nine
I am glad my ancestors arrived on the Mayflower, but I am gladder that there are nine generations between us. William Phelps
ancestor
Let us be the ancestors our descendants will thank. Winona LaDuke
ancestors appreciate fought realize sacrifices
I realize many of my ancestors fought so I could have the opportunities I have today, and I appreciate them for the sacrifices they made for us. Ron Banks
ancestors art die indeed label man mates seldom sentence thou turned
I read the label underneath, That telleth me whereto I must; I see the sentence eke that saith 'Remember, man, that thou art dust!' But yet, alas, but seldom I Do think indeed that I must die - My ancestors are turned to clay, And many of my mates ar Robert Southwell
ancestors biggest book evolution evolve history human papers people questions scientific spent spring talking time walk
I read a lot of scientific papers on the history of evolution and spent time talking to scientists. I started to write it in the spring of 2004 and wanted the book to look at the biggest questions people have about human origins, such as what were the first hominids and how did our ancestors evolve to walk upright? Carl Zimmer